tv Fox News Live FOX News November 23, 2024 11:00am-12:00pm PST
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>> donald trump's cabinet picks in his second administration, the treasury secretary nomination goes to hedge fund manager scott bessbessent, andi chavez, an unusually prounion republican. welcome to the saturday edition of fox news live. eric:as trump's cabinet takes shape his legal challenges have been put on hold, the judge in his kernel hush money case indefinitely proposed sentencing and is letting donald trump's lawyers file a motion to dismiss the whole thing. we are waiting for the president-elect to announce keep those visions like ice director and us trade representative, council of
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economic advisers chair and science advisor to fill in those profiles. brian yannis has the latest on that process. >> reporter: good afternoon. donald trump choosing nine people making nine pics in his administration including tapping scott bessent, a hedge fund millionaire manager and someone who has advised the president-elect as economic advisor. if confirmed by the senate, scott bessent would be the number one economic person in his administration making those top decisions in charge of ushering in his taxcutting policies like no tax on overtime and no tax on tips and managing how to implement those tariffs on foreign goods
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without worsening inflation. scott bessent is a supporter of facing in tariffs. >> free-trade has become unfair trade. more and more americans, euro paeans, even the south americans are rebelling against free-trade. china is the most imbalanced country in the history of the world. they are exporting their industrial policy to us. donald trump has a solution and it is reciprocal tariffs. >> reporter: also as the secretary of labor, this is a significant not to unions, she nearly lost her house is a prounion republican, endorsed by the teamsters union president sean o'brien who privately lobbied her to get the role. we are left with four cabinet
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positions for senate confirmation including agriculture secretary. of the wall street journal is reporting trump is expected to choose brooke rawlins, president of the america first policy institute and former domestic policy advisor to donald trump, to play a key role in how these tariffs would impact american farmers. donald trump and the nato secretary-general met on friday in florida on friday amid the escalating tensions and the war in ukraine after russian president vladimir putin launched the new nonnuclear hypersonic intercontinental ballistic missile in ukraine tuesday. eric: thank you. rachel:
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arthel: ice announced several arrests this week, the man on the left, salvadore and migrant and ms 13 gang member wanted for assault. another is the man on the right, a brazilian wanted for drug trafficking found in a city where the council plans to vote on maintaining its status as a sanctuary city. >> these arrests come as city and state leaders in massachusetts make headlines for saying they won't cooperate with deportation efforts from the trump administration. ice agents are undeterred because as you mentioned they just announced a slew of arrests in the last week alone, these two illegal migrants are back in federal custody. the man on the left from guatemala, i says he was arrested by local police officers for rape of a child by
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force but released after local authorities ignored a nice detainer request. the man on the right from brazil. ice says he was convicted of child rape in his home country and later crossed illegally into the us where he has been hiding out as a fugitive. federal agents arrested these two men, the salvadoran national, and confirmed ms 13 gang member. on the right a dominican national charged with second-degree child smaller station in the states. this man was arrested, he has been accused but not convicted of drug trafficking and brazil? he was taken into custody in a massachusetts city set for sanctuary status. tom homan, these public safety threats for deportation.
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city leaders are planning to resist those plans. >> we are not cooperating with those efforts that threaten the safety of everyone by causing widespread fear and having economic impact. >> tom homan threaten to withhold funding from sanctuary cities that won't cooperate. arthel: thank you. >> on day one i will launch the largest deportation program in american history. get the criminals out. i will rescue every city and town that has been invaded and conquered and we will put these vicious and bloodthirsty criminals in jail, kick them out of our country as fast as possible. eric: donald trump making his day one deportation pledge, democrats making pledges of
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their own to do everything in their power to get in his way. that includes lobbying legal challenges to the plan, barring local law enforcement from cooperating with ice. victor avocado's was ambushed in the line of duty 13 years ago, and his partner was killed. mr. avila, thank you for your service to the nation. how do you think the deportation plan will proceed and how important is it? >> it will be a very methodical, organized law enforcement with a great operational plan. it won't be chaotic, agents running around like some on the left are trying to paint this picture. it is going to be well-organized to. and since they did this humane entry of millions into the country.
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i hope it doesn't come to the point, mayors from sanctuary cities oppose that because even though they are saying it, they would be protecting them. can't understand the life of me why you would want to keep that public safety away from the community. it is about the bigger picture of national security. eric: 662 convicted criminals or those awaiting conviction and sentencing are in the country now. 662,000. that includes 13,000 convicted murderers, 13,000 convicted sex offenders. how do we get to this situation? >> partly because the sanctuary city is partly to blame but it
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is at the state level how they have been re-seating with this revolving door which does not help in keeping the public safe. a lot of these individuals are making contact at your local county jail. that's one place where we start. a lot of these, one in a million walking around with deportation orders in their back pocket. there is plenty of work, targets we can approach like the venezuelans and others that you've reported in boston and doing a terrific job. they are out in our community, dangerous individuals that i think the american people demanded and mandated for the government to keep them safe. when you see these deportations there will be a sense, citizens
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behind law enforcement, because there's nothing wrong, everyone will benefit from this. eric: the mayor of denver, six attorney generals saying they are going to go to court to stop the president elect. he is a montage of what they are saying. >> we will not be participating in misguided efforts that harm our communities. i been incredibly clear about that. >> the idea of calling out the army into the domestic confines of the united states seems uncalled for and may be unconstitutional and illegal. >> we won't ask our police force to serve as ice agents. we are not cooperating with that madness. eric: they say we are not cooperating. >> two things. you are not going to cooperate, get out of the way like tom homan says, we know that
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federal law trumps state we would love to have the cooperation of state and locals because we will need a lot of their help because they know where these individuals are residing, i talked to a lot of law enforcement officers and they want to cooperate and it is a shame mayors and elected officials will try to keep them from doing is that. federal law enforcement officers and different agencies helping us out, and that the communities voice their opinion and said we want the chief of police or sheriff to assist ice. border patrol. concerted effort with these
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agencies here, and instruction to these efforts where one of these official end up in handcuffs. eric: the cop on the beat have to deal with criminals, ill legals who have raped and murdered. they are on the front line and they do it every single day? >> cannot forget about the victims of this country and we have too many laken rileys, spoke to the cheerleader that was killed in south-central texas, too many of those, to keep communities safe, and 100% preventable. they want to go back to the
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city, haven't been able to visit the danger of local towns. it will be slow but change it and it will get better for everyone. eric: thank you. good to see you. arthel: star athletes are getting their homes burglarized more and more. we will find out what they say about preventing it from happening again. iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. dry... tired... itchy, burning...
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arthel: police have arrested 7 teenagers and a 12-year-old in connection with dozens of robberies at walgreens stores, this comes weeks after california voted to make shoplifting a felony for repeat offenders. christina coleman has the details. >> reporter: this involves a boy as young as 12. the organized retail crime series, this included three, 14-year-olds and three, 50-year-olds, starting their
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teenage years committing crimes. law enforcement say some of these theft rings once young kids involved because they think they are less likely to be held accountable in the colonel justice system. >> why are you using 12-year-olds? >> before prop 47, people used to conceal when they steal something, that was out the window. >> they ransacked property, ran off with one cash register, involve 23 incidents at these resulting in 84,$000 in stolen merchandise, burglaries and robberies californians fear after the busy holiday shopping season.
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>> a big problem with fentanyl. burglaries out here. >> california's route crime task force on track to sue -- surpass the criminal activity in 2023. $8 million in stolen merchandise this year alone. arthel: i was in a store when they started sweeping stuff, what exactly is that? it is scary. i was scared.y. i was scared. i really was. christina coleman, thank you. eric: a big bag, put stuff in the bag and walked out of the store. police reportedly found a watch belonging to tight end travis kelsey, thousands of miles from his home berg -- burglars broke
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into his mansion as he was going to a home game at arrowhead stadium. the fbi telling sports leagues that international organized crime ring has been targeting major pro players. that includes the nfl, nba, nhl, who sent messages to the teams to be on alert for this. madeline rivera has the latest. >> reporter: nfl, nba and nhl issuing warnings to their teams. travis kelsey's homes burglarized on october 7th, hours after police responded to a burglary at his teammate's house, patrick mahomes. this security footage shows two people outside the home of bobby portis. local police say this burglary has similarities with theft involving kelsey and mahomes.
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portis is making of this appeal. >> we got a horrible start to the season. i had a home invasion, if you had any regard to this could you please send the info to info@bobbyportis.com. any info that leads to the return of any of my belongings will be rewarded handsomely. >> reporter: exploiting team schedules, and gather information on potential victims. they attempt home deliveries on the neighborhood? the fbi investigates whether the threats are connecting to our transnational syndicate, copycats may be to blame. >> not surprising to find out a
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sophisticated gang in kansas city which publicizes someone else, saying that's a great idea. we should do that, targeting football players or athletes. >> the leagues are advising athletes, they include avoiding posting information, they involve a home security system. arthel: the nba sent a memo to teams in response to these break ins, nba security received a briefing from the fbi that connected many home burglaries to transnational south american theft groups. these groups are well-organized, sophisticated rings that incorporate advanced techniques and technologies including pre-surveillance drones and signal jamming devices. let's bring in paul moreau, a
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retired nypd in the specter. if you could tell us more about the organization, who is behind them and the notion of copycats? >> and and remember something. this is predicated on, so anything you still you can sell. they are publicly engraved. >> i want to get back to it. and if you can catch me that way. and what more can you elaborate on. >> you won't break into a house or residence or something like that.
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jamming devices, if you don't have intelligence there, they are monitoring social media and the electronic devices to jam alarm systems that operate by radio waves so the alert goes to an alarm system that can respond, and a response is deployed. there's a lot of pre-surveillance to defeat what's going on, there is stuff worth stealing. and their very organized and have their tradecraft down. they don't have many hit and misses, and one way to defeat these guises don't keep $50 in cash under your bed. arthel: the nfl center security
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alert, they use public records to find players addresses and conduct extensive surveillance by tracking them, tracking team schedules and social media accounts of the players. they wait until their homes are empty during the games, and steel items like cash and handbags. focusing mainly on the master bedrooms and i want to get back to what you were going to touch on. sending cash out of the country. what do they do with watches or handbags with their jewelry? >> the watch from the nfl player kelsey was recovered on the other side of the country. some of it appears to be staying here but as a south american theft ring, these
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things are fungible so very good chance they are getting them out of the country and they are being sold elsewhere and it only goes to the ability to sell it that makes it valuable. some are unique. this definitely speaks, the fbi is involved, looks like they are pretty unequivocal about saying this is an organized group and the idea they can get this out of country and sell it to people that can afford its out of the border or it goes to europe would not be surprising at all and it is larger than reported. if you dig into this story there are dozens of these. looks like a pretty big ring. they can get the stuff out of here. arthel: thank you for that. there's also advice from the nfl to the players for heightened safety following home burglaries and here's some of that advice.
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avoid posting flashy items on social media, install sophisticated security and motion sensing lights, utilize that one possible. and in addition to that should the players hire local police or sheriff's deputies to to detail when they are away and are there other security measures? >> a shame they have come to that. if they can afford it that's the case and you put in more sophisticated alarmists, and a very loud alarm that makes a lot of noise is something that is less easy to defeat especially if it triggers immediately upon entry. they average 15 minutes in the home up. if you have a secure save bolted to the floor it will take longer to defeat that. there are things you can do to defeat the 15 minute limit. those are the things they are telling them but the other thing is don't be so public, don't talk about the stuff you
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have and where you're going to be. it gives them a window of opportunity. arthel: you mentioned the fbi earlier. how can the fbi and us intelligence and the doj stop and punish these groups? >> the key is intelligence. this is not something where you catch them all in the act it appears to be too large, the mafia or espionage group, it is at that level. have to get somebody they can flip, go up on a wire, being operational. as i said earlier, the other side of it, is another vulnerability.
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somebody on the fencing side reveals to you what is going on. then in the process of rolling these guys up. arthel: let's hope they can stop this soon. eric: a massive recall of e. coli before the thanksgiving holiday. how can this affect your health and the holiday? what we should be looking out for when we come back. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth, they have to make a choice- one versus the other. new sensodyne clinical white, it provides 2 shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we're always working on a project.
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>> he has nominated more than 260 judges, 220 have been confirmed and these are lifetime appointments. long after joe biden leaves the office and donald trump even the person after donald trump moves into the white house, will see these judges on the bench in some cases. president biden is having a quiet weekend in his final few weeks in office. he was on the south lawn greeting people in his final few weeks as commander in chief to thank them for a successful four years. >> president biden: we are leaving america a better place today than when we came into office four years ago. this country is living through the worst pandemic it had seen in over 100 years. our economy was in a tailspin. we had just witnessed something we thought we would never see in america. >> reporter: back to judges there is still work to be done.
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he wants to get as many of those judges across the finish line, 5 or his appointed judges are closer to crossing the finish line, they made it out of the senate committee to the fourth floor after thanksgiving. 261 nominated, 220 confirmed but another 40 in the next few months is unlikely. probably another 10 to 15 is more likely. if democrats need a tiebreak, vice president kamala harris is in hawaii on vacation, fox is told she will be in washington if needed to get those biden appointed judges across the finish line. when you toss them a couple minutes ago, it is common for presidents to try to get as many judges across the finish line as possible. republican, democrat, doesn't matter because they last for decades after the president leaves in some cases. arthel: that's the case. good to see you.
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eric: a recall for one hundred 67,000 pounds of fresh and frozen ground beef after a dozen people got sick with e. coli. it was manufactured by the wolverine packing company of detroit and sold other under brand names as well and distributed across the country. how do you know if your hamburger meat is bad? doctor marc siegel with this now. how widespread is it and what should we look out for? >> it's only 15 cases of the have been found so far but may be hundreds more, what you look out for is diarrhea, fever, blood in the stool and malays and the problem with this is not the bacteria itself with e. coli which is found in the intestines of the cows that it comes from.
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the problem is the tocsin that it makes. that tocsin can cause a problem with the kidneys too. i will give you the good news. if you cook your beef to 160 ° it kills this bacteria. don't go to your doctor and give me an antibiotic, usually we don't use antibiotics for this. the bacteria dies and the tocsin is released. we are worried about the tocsin in less than a week. eric: how does it get into the food. >> a great point. how cows are raised, is this being looked at on a careful basis where they are being grown, antibiotics are overused
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and that leads to resistant bacteria. that's why it is propagating everywhere but the recall will take care of it but it is already on the way down. it's an overreaction which what we want, 160,000 pounds of it. 45 million people get sick from food every year. we are spotlighting it today. eric: how can we change that? >> we can start by getting the food industry involved, we can cook it properly. and a lot of undercooked food. go to that 160 °. eric: it should be read, you
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think. it does not matter at all. >> most importantly, you don't want to keep it more than a couple days. you may have some e. coli and it starts to propagate. all that is important. eric: bird flu spread to some cows, monkeypox, what is coming out, the greatest threat? >> not being afraid of bird flew but it is starting to concern me. it is changing and now it is in pigs and spreading throughout cattle, 400 herds, 5500 cases including a child in california, it's not spreading
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human to human, to see if it gets closer than human to human, i'm more concerned than i used to be and we need to be stockpiling vaccines, you mentioned am parks which is interesting, world health organization has as a public health emergency, 3100 cases of a more severe type that is spreading in africa in 20 countries. the key is vaccination, a million doses but they need 10 milligan to squash it in africa. i'm not expecting it to be a big problem especially if it's control over their. eric: always good to see you. arthel: israel is ramping up attacks in lebanon as a u.s.
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army on voice as a cease-fire seems close. a live report on that. i would like to remind you to get a look at the lives and legacies of several saints in a news dock you series, the saints on fox nation leaders look at the new episode out tomorrow on john the baptist. >> come and be baptized in the river jordan. >> jerusalem. >> i am preparing the way. >> how much longer are you going to let this filth stay alive. >> what do you want? >> is head. >>
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of former grantor for the murder of a district judge, after an argument and shot him 8 times. we want to warn you the video you are about to see is graphic and disturbing. >> sean steins could face the death penalty, it is all happening in a tiny appalachian community and these two men are well-known. the chamber shooting was caught on video and this may be disturbing. you see the judge with his hands up facing who prosecutors say is stein, he is shot several more times in his own chambers. after this the former sheriff was arrested without issues. he was calm and said 2 officers treat me fair.
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stein pleaded not guilty to this murder. it is unclear what led to this as a people who live there say they were friends and colleagues for years but in the primary hearing a kentucky state police detective testified that steins and mullins went to lunch together before the shooting. during that lunch he was told the judge said to the former sheriff, quote, do we need to meet in private in my chambers? >> the context of the conversation they need to discuss in chambers. >> reporter: the detective testified the former sheriff tried calling his daughter on both their phones, the phone number was saved in judge mullins's phone. a lot to unpack. signs's defense says this should be a manslaughter
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charge, though shooting was not planned and was a result of severe emotional disturbance. we expect to see the former kentucky sheriff in court again monday. eric: thank you. eric: the idf targets hezbollah and officials of their. 13 were killed overnight in airstrikes in central beirut. us officials and other mediators trying to broker a cease-fire deal. following developments from london. >> reporter: tensions escalated across the middle east. it is absolutely shocking but early-morning strikes in beirut destroyed an 8 story apartment block, killing, as you said, more than a dozen and injuring
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63 people on the ground. lebanon's health ministry said the death toll will rise as they dig through the rubble. this happened at 4:00 this morning local time. is really motor did not warn residents to evacuate before the attack which they've done on previous attacks. israeli media claim it was an attempt to assassinate a senior hezbollah official, this comes a day after heavy bombardment of beirut's southern suburbs, us envoy traveled to our region in an attempt to broker a cease-fire deal to end this 13 months of fighting. in gaza residents combed it through the debris after an israeli airstrike on a mosque after an afternoon prayer. attempts to negotiate a cease-fire yielded little progress in negotiations are now on hold. international court, you should arrest warrant for benjamin netanyahu and israeli defense secretary gallr crimes and crimes against humanity.
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they were anti-semitic and rejects the allegations. they are pretty much split. president biden called it outrageous whereas downing street indicated if he set foot on british soil. eric: we will be right back. about what comes next in life. for her. i may not be in perfect health, but i want to stay in my home, where my family visits often and where my memories are. i can do it with help from a prep cook, wardrobe assistant and stylist, someone to help me live right at home. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪
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eric: aaa estimating 80 million will take to the roads for thanksgiving. winter storms could mean trouble for many of them. jane minar has the travel forecast. jane:the departing storm system, wind has several delays in the northeast today and that will continue to be a lingering problem for new england, boston we are watching as the wind continues to be on the strong side. generally those will be
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improvements, closing out the weekend. the 1-2 punch, two storm systems we are tracking. the first looks less impactful but still brings rain to the middle tier of the country. any impact at the airports, will be what come tuesday. the bigger storm arrives by wednesday. this low-pressure system deepening on the eastern seaboard and that spells trouble as we head into thanksgiving in the upcoming weekend. and the potential for some snow. as you head to the holiday, new york, dc, atlanta, orlando before the rain comes in in the early part of next tuesday.
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